davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-25
Post Office N1:ics

Should be read daily b. All Interested as changes may
Lo,,ss f5r foreign countries need bo specially al.
drgs'Ss ir a 81 sns y az Of bancs d
toemens letters TT specially addressed Icing sent by ms
F"Te,rn mails Tor tho week eniinz October will Gloss
promptly Ia AL ctse4) " tn. o Me- =. follows
MoNDAYAt sa. m. for Costa Rica per siesmshh Atlas
from & MoI, T a's Ss s1nnS s@ R""'AH
TUESDAN-At 1870 a. M fog Europe per steamship
Alaska. via Que nst)wn
WEDNESDAY-At II a. M for Jamaica. GreytoTn Blue.
fields seVanla &c. per steamship Amos Al - Am 1or
Xcnozuelt nj .HTAcoa Pc. .etnslp rRyi1 n ~
town stter, Tor Great other Enropein coun
am or Furopc per stoam,hip Saae via southampton
Bremen lietters for ireland mus be ,irsetei per
Sade) at p. IA. Tor Belgium direct, per Steamship
wc,Iernlsnl. va Antwerp aetter' must 3e d,rrctel
coptas an G@a;smaA 5sr stS,nshiS city Of Dallas.
from New ORLEANS
Iand va Plymouth. cherbomre and Hamburg at p IA
steamship civ i, AoK,udri, detters Tor other Mexl
G GIi mi at a. ~ for BermHda per steamship ornocS
a p FOR Nassau. " r.. aud santigo cub, p,r
MiGuoioa. per steamer from Halifax
sATgSoAr1N N TOR Earpse rT per ',ea%,s
land tally spain AMI Portugal must 10 irectsl per
many any austria Denmar. swe lon SorSy Ris,i. iit
rmc s mus, b, N arocs sr ana
a, for FrAl'e switzsrSat ltily. SPAN al por
~ IN 10, the Setneraai, lir,y. ,'c, ':ssuuO, sehe.
IAN ya AmsieE'4n or - co, ~ AMI 81 rnons.
wa 81. Croiv. also for Windwari Islands direct per
and Soat Pseino ports, per ,teamshp CITY Of PIa wa
Asptn wall Qsiters Costa R'ca add tinats naa
he .urcctel CITY Ot PlrI' 1t m. for
scotland lirecs scam ship Anchoria. via Giasgsw
be directed per Auchoral. at 2:3 II
Tor Eusar per steamship city OF Richmond via Queens
sUNDAY-AtSp m. Tor costa RcA via Limon. per steam
ship Fox hall. from New. OrleanS
Mails for The SANDWICH Islands per steamship Australia from
san Francisco close huTo October 4 at y. Mails
Japan steamship City OF Sydney tfr,m
FranciSco). close here October 4 ~ Malls
for Australia Now.ZeAlant. SRnnwich. FIN AMI
moan Islands stet nshD Marposs (fron san fran.
cl.oO close here October Il at n COR
Now.Ynrk OF steamship Germauc with British mails be
Mails for tho society ts,l t. city Of
P,peti (t-on San Franclsco. clDD hsr, OctnNsr -
nc o. m Mails for Cuba by rail to Tampa Fla. and
thence steamer. hey West FiL clsBo at this
Office tlly al $50 =. Ill
Tho schedule OF closing Of Trans. Pacific mails IS
ranged on presumption Of their unnteupj overland
transit TO San Francisco Malls East ing on
time az San the day Of sailing ~ aa
dispached thence the same day
HENRY q. PEARSON Postmaster
Pcat OMce. New. York. N. Y. Sept 80 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-25
MR.. GODKIN AND Mr.. HONEY.
To ne Edit0r 81 The rrIbHHs.
SIR: find tho following In vnur issne OF today

SIR: ma Tue following in your issue or To-Day:
Mr.. Honey, thc Democratic LieutonAn Governor ~
Rhode Island i said ny Newport pIpcr 10 have found
himself recently I'm need Of political guld
a Republican infiltioni~t. silver
man and Democrat md Wa trblh ell with doubts as
where he AMI whittier hc on st 10 lie there
fore to Mr. f.. L. Godstn 10 II said Ia ask his
advice upon the subject Of Remaining IN the Democratic
party. Mr. GOikns reply would bo Interesting reading
for we have no doubt TINT soon Mr. Godsin can
make up his miui what party lie belOu-s 10 himself lie
Will answer the letter
The person WAC sail" this probably toll lic-that
ia told what he not tobe untrue have never re
ccved any sdc letter from Mr. Honey. lonls truly.
Ncic- TorL Sept. -. 1887 l.. l. GoDhfN.
Mr. Godkin's use of neyatiYe- j. confusing. but
we PRINT his denial for what II il worth. - Id
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-25
OBITUAR Y.
RICHARD PATRICK.

Richard Patrick dIci suddenly at hIs home. No. III
West Finy-lourth-st. yesterday. on Friday he was
attending Ia business apparently In excellent
health Yesterday, after hearty breakfast. he retired
% his room. where found dead an hour later.
His death Is supposed to be duo TO apoplexy Mr.
Patrick was born Albany IN 1918 and came to tbs
$40 When young mau ne Engaged in the harti-
ware business. and durus the -icriug times OF 10 IN
addition regular domestic business. he and his
brothers, James aui Jouu II. Patrick, bat large
California trade Fn' period 81 hity years he was
prominently and widely known In his particular bush
ness Within the last year ho retired from active work
The Rev. william Ormiston, his pastor, Will conduct the
funeral service will probably take place Tues
day. Mr. Patrick leaves = widow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-25
FOLLOWING HER RECREINT LOVER.

A KATsAs YOUNG wOuAN's CHASE AFTER HER
LOST DIAMONDS.
JANzsTowN, Sept. "a (Spec,ab-An attractive young
woman giving the name Of Ada catiiard arrived here
several days ago looking for g C. Smith, ir the or
leading resident here. Young Smith engaged in
Caldwell KAN OH The Tunes OF that when he met
Miss Catard they lived together for and half
when they took trip TO Denver. where ono day smith
left her al the house OF friend, saying that he wodd
return in "a short time. He failed 70 appear, AMI II
seems that after no had pawncd snvera hundred dol
lars worth OF diamonds belonging 10 her no went TO
Arkansas CITY where his father has hotel. she FOL
lowed him. hut he started away Just before she got
there. driving fOurtscn miles TO catch "A train Next
she smc 10 Jauc sOwn, where smiths family live His
mother with her nv payment OF money, ana
slIe started back for Caldwell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-25
uIED.

BUFFETT-At Smithtowu. l.. l., Septeinbsr %. Mary II
Buffet d ughter OF thu lat, William r. Buffet -
Funeral II t. Norhu0rt Presbyterian Chnrci- Aoniay
September 20, at l:30 J. m
COSST rT-Suidsniv Friday September 3D. Frederick
H. Cossitt iu the 18th year Of his aga
Funeral services at his tto olc3 lS3 MaiiSonave
Mon iay, Septic nbsr 30. at D. IN
GU NTHER-On "Wednesday September 81. at his
lsncs No West 57tl.st william Henry ~ III
tier senior mcmber OF the firm OF q. Gunther SO Is
IN she 80 velrOf att.a.
Relatives anil rien II " the nv iDve to attend the
funeral at St. B,rthoiomcws Church. Madison
4sth.st SUNDAY. september %. at O'Clock D. IN
Please omit tOgsrA
HOLBROO K-Suddenv at Br1itlcboro VT, Wctnast1v.
Ssptonber ~. Harriet Goo lhue. ~ eIGOveraof
Frederick HoIbrook, AMI diIsitSr Of the Its Cooiel
Joseph Gooihua
VAN ALLENsuddeny. on September 90. at her late res
dence. 1877 East both st.. Mrs. H. +. Van Alien relct
of The late Andrew Van Allen. in ths 79h o. her
RelaIve and frienso of tbs IA nty respectfully nvt.
10 attend the funeral services MOniay September 20
at 1880 D.
Kindly omit flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-25
DYYYER TO CAFIAIy MAcKENzIE.

Captain Mackenzie. tho champion chess PLAYER ~
the world dnc last night In tho md, Of about forty
chess players who met to congratulate him pnbicy
on his successful trip abroad The dinner was ut the
Mania CAFE. AT SrcOnd-avc. and 1rnthSt., where
the Ncw-YOrk Cbc.s club, Of which the champion u a
member, has a plctsaut set rooms. Tho affair VA
a sue ess ln every respect The dinner was an clabO-
rate one Samuel LLOYD, pres dent OF the club, began
the sucecirnak ne by address Of welcome and can
pnatulatiOi To which the Cap ain responded ia ms
usual brief aud happy manner. Sper' hes weic also
made ~ Mcssrs. Griffin, Mycr, kallcnDock Ieli1ho'
Sanford Dclmal and Major Ilanhan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-25

GRTSWOLD LORILLARD NOT SERIoOSLf iAh'
The report OF the Illness Vt Criswod Loinlaiu
son ~ Pierre Lor lizard appears 10 have been greatly
.x aoperated TRIBUNE reporter visited the La1llard
residence last evening and was Informed th GSwu,
vas not seriously III, Id not require watchers, anu
Ssd No svmttOns that were dangerous Mrs !OrillaId
aaid tbat nothing sriOus the matter ana feiusco
10 state the cause Of hAs illness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-25
TRIAL TRIP or THE STEAMER oLIvErrE.

Tho new steamship Ollvettc, of the Plant Line ply
ing lctwccn Tampa, Key West and Havana. made a
triad trip In the Bay yesterday, which was considered
hlphly satisfactory by her and builders Shortly
after II O'Clock she icf pier No. North River ana
-tcaJpod oI the which tho volunteer AMI ms
tlo will sail ovor la the races for the Aneficas cup
,bis week The vessel IT, charge of III. II. flaEt,
IFS managing owner and captain George l.. NOrtOh'
Of Tho Marine Journal who were accohipahIed by 4
number of guests. Among these were commissioner
oontaIn AnIrose snow f. Berry Wall. captain rctric.
Alfred Sully. Captain ". VI. Conner, - H. Ilhcy anu
Michael J. O'Brcn. Tho vessel "OIhol ShVolLiy III
all parts and attained a speed Of SOVEREIGN Knots an
hnur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-25
TIE TWENTY-FIVE PEE CENT rr.Envr-

TO the Edit0r or The TrtbHt'
SIR glad Won lilo attention - tho bank reserve
OF twenty-five per ceut In your money article few
days ago thinx that than ole ti!h; hesIss
1t tho present ughtness In fh- money market
and that too with any compensang hcurt II d, sur
prlsing that ahsurdlaw repealed long II
would De lust a. sensible say that hank shoIl az all
ilmas have mach gold. muchin 9iyur and - mach
in paper a. say mat all lines d. ~hu have certain
ressrye n the officers sDouI 10 knOw
much reserve ID needed At different OF tho
then they have not brains enough n rin BANK
Yours, u. T.. MAENlaH-
DelAa, Sept. 30. 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-25
TO TAKE THE PLA CBs OF STRTKERS.

A large force Of mon will b. put to work on tho new
buildings I'm scventy-hlri, Seventy fourth, Seventy
fifth and Seventy-sixth sts., between Tenth AMI
Eleventh ayes, tomorrow All day yesterday pickcts
OF the strikers watched the streets leading to the
buildings and Ia ercepod every man VINO approached
II ho had the appearance Of carpenter plumber OF
hUIee,mth No violence reported to the police
The gang that goes to work to-inOrfnw Is composer o
nOn-IniOn mcn and there are prospects OI cOnlICt
between the strikers and the men who take ihclf
pIa es No attempt has been made TO scttle tho
strike The con ractOr Mr.. Merritt holds mat mo u
i'm the right, and the think tina they are IMro
may be general strike In all the building trades Dc
fore the matter Is settled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-25
TIMING To HAVE FORD REINsrATEp.

of doing soethng in the Ford case has at last
taken Shape and petition reinsato him In tho amateur
ranks rocSv ing attention wherever presented 1t point
trek into breaking the amateur ruo-
that England IN The case OF SHOOK six mouths susI~n
aid be the only sentence and many think q a. f"rds
restoration benefit instead OF nluru amateur athletics
IT, Robertson who Is IN charge Oi the prttiOn. has
Oi 200 prominent athletes The
NcwYork Atioic Clnb men arc OF course Ngning unhes
tatngl, OF tho brooklyn hlotlc $40
cation Ford capiIinod aud which did all IL
could him. will sign Monday. and even tho
Manhattan Athletic Club members putting down their
lulILna lIIIll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-25

said he would provo strong candidate for the Presden
cy If he received the Republican nomination and that
he personally would DO pleased support and vote for
him. At the time Mr. Lincoln did not want to be
qu0ted as saying that sherman his ehoice He VIII
vote for any good Republican who IS nominated. no
thinks the party IS growing in strength. Mr.. Lincoln
returning from business trip TO Baltimore AMI was
much impressed with the dissatisfaction existing among
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-25
yOr r0JOIy the SAT- UyTON

EAST SAGINAW, sept. 81 tSpccdD.-The great scheme
reported by which all tho salt manufacturers IN the
United to he organized utO one concern with
headquarters Ptsburg wrongso far as II may be
considered TO include tho Michigan manufacturers repre-
scented IN the Michigan Association, the organization
which makes and handles about ali the Michigan ptoiuc
This association not In Tho proposed pool, and its 9TH
II Ni!l not into II under any circumstances
Michigan had no representatives al the Ptisburg meet
Ing aud W. H. Burt this city. president OF the MIGHT
gan salt ASs0catOn who present ~ the syracuse
meeting IN July held for sullar purpose, Then said
that tue Michigan men would not join them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-25
CONTEST OVER DANIEL DREW'S WILL.

TROY. Sept 2I-In tho Surrogate Court to-day the
will OF the late Daniel Drew, OF Greenbush. offered
for probate The esator left all bis property TO his
widow Fonr heirs at law OF the deceased claimed
that Mr. Drew made later Will than tho offered for
probate II testified that Mr. Drew was twice mar
ried. his wife being alive when he married the
woman who is named in the will as his widow. Pre-
vious to his death Mr. Drew decided all his property
his second wife The adjourned III October
81 II subsequent will 10 the offered for probate
be produced will he contested by the second wife and
IL no later viii be found the heirs ataw Will contest the
IN offered pioJatc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-25
nm IL. sUHVPyg Nv LESS. DANGER

CHICAGO. Sept "a (Speciah. -EI Minister Eiihn b.
gshbnrne was reported slightly better late this after
,oon His physician said day that his Illness was cOn
es,ion OF the brain and partial paralysis IL Ii supposed
at small blood vessel broke in the brain ana Inc ciot
fbnod which formed pressed upon tie brain isaue and
caused partial paralysis The outlook now 10 very favor
sble When first him. three hours fter his seizure
Knowing As did how subject hts family was 10 apo
pl-xy felt that he could survive lie Is seventy one
years old too and another thing against him But
be has a sturdy constitution"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-25
LADIES, DAY AT TIE ArALANrA BOAT CLUB.

The ATLANTA Boat Club held successful ladies' day and
It's thirty annual regatta tho Harlem yesterday
Tie nrst ace of the the gigs Howard
A. clean /. Logoin aud II. IL ,iapp vera the starters
A., In = - win ClSpp good second
Washington COnen II f. Barnes, NJ Patterson and Joan j.
rHrth the nd Tile senior -inglo
shells Patterson haBdiy In NTH. 3 SC, Griffith
The unor single gigs contested Ivy w. T. III Arm
strong r. Ilesze +. IOsy and W IL Chandler Frederick
Hoy who pulls LeanIiu stroke won cisVeIy from Arm
nIro q who second. In the JUNIOR
single shnla j. d. Fairehd T. r. R1ynor w. d. B'wne amt
A. Wood tie sartora Kcynhcr won IN mn. z 500,
by boat len TIL The pair.oared shell
race iusI poned The fur Dared shell race won by
Mr. Contents 40 Tho oiRltOsrrd she'll
between picked rows IL was fine ono and
was won by a length Tho following the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-25
NOT WRITTEN BY MR. HAGGARD.

ALBANY. Sept. "a. Rupert Williams an Englishnan
connected with the Anillne Works here recently pur
chased book published by Rutler Brothers, OF NewYork
and Chicago entitled No. the Story OF tho window
Curtains" by H.. Rider iaggard Having some sus-
pcion about the Authenticity OF tho work. he wrote 10
MIR Haggard today received the folio wing cable
dispatch
BUSGAY England, Sept "A
To WILLIAMS Albany, n. y
HAGOAHD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-25
THE WEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT fNDICArIoNs-FoR2 "a HOURS
wAsBixGres, Sept. 2a-For New'England ana new
York warmer fair weather. light 10 fresh northeriy
winds preceded along the coast by norheaster WINDS
diminishing ia force.
Por Ponnsylvanla and Sew-Jcrsey warmer fair wea'h
er northory winds diminishing In force ana shiuns 10
light 10 fresh southerly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-25
TIE ydTTOYiy OPERA.

Charles f. Locke. the proprietor of the National Opera
Tor the approaching season. has completed his
plans The orchestra and In fact the entire musical work
" the company in the bands OF Gustav Hinrichs
william Hook will have the charge OF the stage pro
ductions Alfred Goochau1 is retained the cosumer
and Mr.Dombrach remains the master machnist Mr.
has charge of the ballet Mr. Lockes repre-
sentative Choeey Jones' brings ont for the first time
the fun arran geuents for the The following Is
Madi. Bertha PersOn. Amanda faDris. sophia Jeauk-
man and Emma Juch: contraltos-CaTa Poole and
Agnes Peffng; tenors-Elo sylvia, Barton McGuckin.
Charles Basseit and Frederick Urban baritoncs-Nil
Ludwig, Andrew Black and Alonzo Stodfard;
bassos-Frunk Vet,a and William Mcrten The rep.
ertory consists Nero" The Queen OF sheba,'
Faust" Lohengrin." The Flying Dutchr7an" and
possibly other Wagner works. The Freyschutz.'
Aida iuguenots" and The Prophet" Messrs
Schocffer, Maedcr. Hawiey HALEY and MOhn are the
principal scenic artists The scenery ana stage appoint
Inents Tor Nero" Faust" ETC., will be- similar to
those last Mr. Locke has secured for number
OF the exclusive right 10 the English production
OF Nero and Queen OF sbeba." ana also of Lohen
grin and The Flying DutchmaD" The orchestra Is
now In rehearsal MIR. Cheshire. the famous English
harpist will ne especially brought for the harp
ip,he Wagner operas The chorus will practically
formanccs The ballet viii number forty dancers, the
frsi dancers being Miles, Franeh Campeletti, Riya
and Salyagno.
The season will open November al Philadelphia
and the following cities will afterward he visited:
Baltimore Washington. Pittsbuig, Cincinnati st. LOuis
Chicago. Detroit. Toronto. Montreal. Boston, Provi-
dence. New-Uaven. Worcester. New York, BROOKLYN
Richmond, Memphis. Nashville and Louisville The
New York season will take place in February.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-25
Another saws
MLscEILANEous RALLwAY INTELLIGENCE

MT-IFT4T4ANF NNTI4W We"
PfrT,Br RG. Sept. 81 Specttb.-LKJudge Fo'terinan
to-day appointed master in the equity proceedings
OF Cornelius Vanderbilt against Dr. David Hostetter
al This Is the proceeding in which the paintif seeks
brcak the trust deed ny which he Is unable 10 vote
100000 OF stock OF the Pittsburs and Lake Lire
Railroad
LoCkFoRT. Sept. 81 (>pecdh.Solon :. Pomeroy. edi-
tor OF The Suspension Bridqe Journal sued William r.
Taylor, railroad man OF Buffalo. TO recover $1,000
which he alege. Taylor did not pay hun aud which he
said Tayor received tue MICHIGAN Central Railroad
when he superintendent, in return Tor the charter
canlirvcr bridge which citizens Of Suspeu on
Bridge, them PomcTOv. held Tho latter received
a check for $1,000 but claimed that Taylor received
~ O.OOO The company and only paid hun naif The
Jury decided against him bringing in verdict no cause
o Acilon."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-25
RuMoR THAT THE READING WILL BE SOLD.

RUMOR THAT THE READING WILL BE SOLD
PHILADELPHIA Sept. "a tSpeet,a,. Railroad men
versed In tho affairs of Reading stated to-day that there
probability that the road will DO sold shortly under
foreclosure of the general mortgage The form OF do
cree sale will be fled in the United States Court
October and the will soon thereafter ~
possible the date OF sale 1t is believed mat the
he made without FORGETTING the valuable right or
the charter and for this reason the reorganization trns
Is said to allowing the sale To 20
unless dissatisfied interests sond he wngt 10 accept
the terms offered them. This interest. IL II takes any
steps at all to prevent sale, do within the
sixty daYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-25

LILLE HOYLES DEATH STILL MYSTERY
WORCESTER Mass, Sept "a (Specml.-lhere Is sun
ma ,ey In tho mnrtlerers Lille IIoye, the Webster
,J wbo dIsappeared from home three weeks ago, and
whose body was found this week In the nclghborng
town of Oxford The utmost endcavors Of tho de-
tcctyos and reporters To discover who was I'D mther
~ her unborn child have been unavaillng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-25
READY TO BURY OLD ANIMOSiTIES

LETTERS OF GOVERNOR GORDON AND SENATOR
cULLOM TO THE EVANSVILLE "BLCE AND GRAY"
REUNION.
EVANSVILLE, Ind Sept 2i-At the close of the Blue
and Gray reunion here yesterday evening letters
read from j. b. Gordon. United States Senator
Cullom. General James Longstreet, Roscoe Conkling
General John c. Black. General Basil ". Duke and Colo
nei W. G. Goedloc The first two representatives
from and their letters follows
PHILADELPHIA. Peun. Sept II. 1887.
sen JAMES NJ. sHACKELFoRD Committee Rctoiion Of the
Bi,N and gray ErrnsciUe. Ind.
MY DEAR SIR: Official duties OF the most pressing
haracter imposed by circum which could not
,ontrol compel my mmedats return to Georgia 1t is
he Blue aud the Gray at Evansville. 1t my de-
Constitutional Centennial Philadelphia the present
week 70 return by way OF Evansvle and by my pres
fee with the hesveninspired effort there to be made TO
snmity or suspicion and weld them into q common
brotherhood a. sacred truth and enduring time.
PARTISAN psri Aims and ainbitions of men. sud It's
accomplishment should enlist the prayers aud ef-
For myself had rather a humble instrument in the
hands OF Providence obtersto the dissensons
ing OF our late v Var. than 10 occupy the highest
position In the universe. This result IL tue benecept
ienensy o. h .ae 20 h hon an
the OCCASION Trusting that the reunion will DO enjoyed
pyoa,oers viii meet rich frIition, am nv dear sirs
sincerely and faithfully yours. j. B. GoRDoN.
II.
SPRINGFIELD. Ill. Sept II. 1887.
sfHernl JAMES NJ. SHACEELFoRD aud Irritation Cone
mii
My DEAR SIRs Your favor OF the ID instant request
pg my accep Of invitation OF your committee to
attend proposed reunion OF the Union and rebel sal
diers of the late war; L, take place in city the
list To 23i instant inclusive has been received Please
accept my thanks for very courteous and pressing
invitation. have no. answered. sooner Because hoped
veral days after receiving 1t that might be able to
attend: but find that my engagements are such that
shall be able 10 do such reunion proposed. of
Blue and the Gray. he made OF value TO the
country. not by yielding any principle for which the
Union Army fought or the National Government con-
tended hut by cultvatiLs a disposition the part of
all American citizens to put away animosties and
eberShug a spirit of harmony and peace between the
In the Interest OF the prosperity of the people
vita malice toward none regard II the duty OF all
the people do what reasonably be done to make
our Nation only union OF States hut union Of
hearts and hands we'll ding fast to those principles
which Union rests. and also TO grateful recOl
OF the brave and trio c who tonight for the
Iuion the field OF la tie Trusting that reunion
NAV be grand success, with respect very truly
yours :. NJ CULLoM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-25
y l. RIGHT

To the EdftOr = The Trtbune.
SIN: A. SAYS tue Commission which decided ths Prs-i-
dental election OF 1876 was conpo,sl entiroly OF
Supreme Court Judges. 49, says II was crmposcl ~ i've
Senators hve members House 90 Representatives
md five SupTt ne Court ihl ses WIZ YOU Enlly say
whcn ~ right Respectfully
Ntr- York. sept -. lssT. WILLIAM II. LINbiK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-25
Speeial Nolites.

Special Nolifes.
A. Just Received
WANING OF THE DAY,
NEW ETCHING BY wALTNER AFTER BRETON.
WINDSOR CASTLE,
NEW ETCHING By DEBAINEs AFTER HEFFNER.
LINIBURG,
NEW ETCHING BY HAIG.
PORTRAIT OF THE SERGEANT,
LINE ENGRAVING BY JACQUEr AFTER MEISSo-
NlEk.
BAYARD,
ESoRAVED BY J. B. PLATT AFTER FRANK PAroN.
FIRST STATES ONLY.
WILLIAM scHAUs
2o& FIFTH AVENUE.
CAadison Square,.